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New Homes Wrexham

Welcome to new homes Wrexham the easy way to find new homes in Wrexham and the surrounding area.

Welcome to New Homes in Wrexham, the easy way to find new homes in Wrexham and the surrounding area. Situated in Welsh border country, the town of Wrexham lies between the Cheshire plains of England and the rolling hills of north Wales. Its two National Trust properties of Erddig Hall and Chirk Castle, attract many visitors each year, and the Parish Church of St. Giles is provides one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in North Wales. A historic market town, to this day Wrexham holds a bustling local convenience market every Monday. For more contemporary needs, there is also a wide range of national chains and local specialists. Education is well catered for in the town with a range of well performing primary and secondary schools available. Eleven miles south of Chester, Wrexham enjoys excellent road links to North Wales and the North West. Nestled in the lower Dee Valley, Wrexham is surrounded by gloriously lush countryside, providing ample opportunities for outdoor pursuits. A new home in Wrexham, offers all the benefits of a newly built home in a charming town surrounded by stunning natural scenery.

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New Homes in Wrexham

The new homes Wrexham website enables you to search for new houses in Wrexham, new apartments in Wrexham and for those seeking affordable housing in Wrexham, you can refine your search by selecting: shared ownership homes in Wrexham.

About Wrexham

The historic market town of Wrexham is situated in North Wales, snuggled between the picturesque Welsh hills and the lush plains of Cheshire, England. With an estimated population of around 43,000, Wrexham is the largest settlement in North Wales. Moreover, Wrexham's privileged location makes it the region's cultural, commercial, educational, retail and industrial hub.

A Brief History of Wrexham

Wrexham has a rich industrial history in coal mining, leatherworks and brewing. The industrial revolution began in Wrexham when John ‘Iron Mad' Wilkinson opened Bersham Iron foundry here in 1762. Known particularly for its beer (ale and lager) Wrexam, in its heyday, had over 35 breweries.

Modern-day Wrexham

“Modern-day Wrexham is a very popular tourist destination mostly because it serves as an excellent base to explore the rolling Welsh mountains, the picturesque Clwyd and Ceiriog Valleys and the historically conflict-ridden Border Lands,” says Vernon Pethard, Managing Director of www.newhomesforsale.co.uk, the UK's leading new homes property website. Wrexham also offers many historical attractions, a vibrant nightlife and excellent shopping opportunities. New homes in Wrexham, new apartments in Wrexham and affordable housing in Wrexham can all be found by using the search facility on the new homes Wrexham website.

Places of Interest in Wrexham

Erddig Hall & Park: Protected by the National Trust and voted the UK's best historical house in 2007, Erddig Hall and Park are a very popular tourist attraction in Wrexham. Home to the Yorke family until 1973, the 18th century grand house draws a fascinating parallel between the lives of the privileged class, and those of the not-so-privileged (the servants, privvies and workers). The house boasts not only original 18th and 19th century furniture and a restored walled garden, but also many outbuildings; including kitchens, stables, mills and laundries

Pontcysyllte Aqueduct: With arches reaching a staggering height of 200 ft, Wrexham's magnificent cast-iron Pontcysyllte Aqueduct is the world's highest and longest aqueduct. Now a world heritage site, Wrexham's 200-year-old aqueduct was built by William Jessop and Thomas Telford over the River Dee to transport goods in and out of the Cefn Mawr area

St. Giles Church: Touted as one of the ‘Seven Wonders of Wales,' the St. Giles Church dates as far back as the 13th century, and is the final resting place of Yale University's benefactor, Elihu Yale. The church features an impressive tower, medieval stone carvings, a mural of the Last Judgment and other art works.

Wrexham County Borough Museum: Housed in a former police station, the Wrexham County Borough Museum is devoted to Wrexham's history and features two galleries, a prehistoric body discovered near the town, an archive centre and a fascinating exhibition programme.

Clywedog Valley: Wrexham's Clywedog Valley is home to a number of the city's industrial heritage sites, including the Bersham Ironworks, Nant Mill and Minera Lead mines

Chirk Castle: Completed in 1310 and surrounded by 500 acres of lush parkland, the historic and grand Chirk Castle in Wrexham features magnificent wrought-iron gates, elegant state rooms, antique furnishings and beautiful artwork.

Wrexham's Famous People

Some of the many famous people with connections to Wrexham are: Catholic martyr Saint Richard Gwyn, local hero Jack Mary Ann, pioneer of the industrial revolution in Wrexham John ‘Iron-Mad' Wilkinson, Actor David Bower (‘Four Weddings and a Funeral'), Musician George Borowski, professional golfer Karen Davies, footballers Joey, Paul and Rob Jones and TV presenter Tim Vincent Places near Wrexham

Some of the towns, villages and cities located near Wrexham are Felin Puleston, Rhosnesni, Rhos-ddu, Acton, Ruthin, Mold, Chester and Bersham.

New homes Wrexham enables you to quickly locate Wrexham homes for sale.

Shared ownership homes in Wrexham New home developments in Wrexham Wrexham property developments New build homes in Wrexham New apartments in Wrexham New retirement properties in Wrexham Affordable housing in Wrexham

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